The Bible, the Missal, and the Breviary; or, Ritualism

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&ldquo;I have to wonder what my life would have been like if I'd had a friend (or imaginary friend) like Tara Schuster&#160;when I was in my twenties.&#160;Her candor and sincerity are unimpeachable. The lessons she's extrapolated from her unsentimental education are&#160;compelling, persuasive, and useful no matter where you are in your life. Good work, Tara!&rdquo;&mdash;Chelsea Handler, #1&#160;New York Times&#160;bestselling author of&#160;Life Will Be the Death of Me&ldquo;This is the book so many of us need right now: a&#160;fierce-but-tender&#160;guide to&#160;conquering our&#160;self-doubt so that we can breathe, be kind to ourselves, and enjoy the one&#160;life we&rsquo;re&#160;given.&rdquo;&mdash;Glennon Doyle, #1 New York Times bestselling author of Love Warrior&ldquo;This isn&rsquo;t just a memoir; it&rsquo;s too helpful for that. But it&rsquo;s not a self-help guide either; it doesn&rsquo;t promise to cure your ills and it won&rsquo;t make you roll your eyes. It&rsquo;s&#160;a bracingly honest, funny read that will make you feel you&rsquo;re not alone in the world. Tara Schuster&rsquo;s debut is&#160;like&#160;Wild&#160;meets&#160;You Are a Badass, and&#160;her reflections offer hope&#160;for Millennials that if your parents didn&rsquo;t quite ace their roles, it&rsquo;s not too late to re-parent yourself.&rdquo;&mdash;Adam Grant,&#160;New York Times&#160;bestselling author of&#160;Give and Take,&#160;Originals, and&#160;Option B &#160;&ldquo;Buy Yourself the F*cking Lilies&#160;is so riveting and smart and funny that the first time I picked it up, I spent hours reading it and nodding along and crying big salty tears&#160;over how sad it feels to hate yourself, and how good it feels to start crawling toward joy in spite of everything. Schuster not only offers amazingly concrete, useful advice, but she shares&#160;vivid stories that somehow make you feel less alone in the world. I strongly, wholeheartedly recommend this book.&rdquo;&mdash;Heather Havrilesky, author of&#160;New York&#160;magazine&rsquo;s &ldquo;Ask Polly&rdquo; advice column &ldquo;Buy Yourself the F*cking Lilies&#160;is&#160;a game-changer. Full of&#160;sage and hilarious&#160;real talk,&#160;this poignant primer is a fresh way to discover who you are and cultivate who you want to be.&#160;Buy this book and then buy the f*cking lilies&mdash;unless you have cats because the lilies will kill them. Prepare to&#160;laugh, cry, cringe, and thrive.&rdquo;&mdash;Beck Dorey-Stein,&#160;New York Times&#160;bestselling author of&#160;From the Corner of the Oval&ldquo;Should I ever be lucky enough to bump into Tara Schusteragain on a hike up Temescal Canyon,&#160;I will bow to her and throw roses at her feet, for her lovely observation of our meeting.&#160;This is&#160;the&#160;book I wish I'd had to guide me through my twenties.&rdquo;&mdash;Anjelica Huston&ldquo;In this&#160;fun, debut memoir-cum-guide to &lsquo;reparenting&rsquo; oneself and living one&rsquo;s best life, Schuster, a Comedy Central executive, candidly shares her worst experiences and what&rsquo;s she learned from them. She writes of how she went from self-medicating and self-sabotaging to reclaiming her life by developing healthy rituals such as journaling, writing thank you notes, using vision boards, and cultivating gratefulness.&#160;She also divulges sage advice&#160;she&rsquo;s been given from mentors and friends, including Jon Stewart and Anjelica Huston. . . . Schuster is jovial throughout and relies on the authority of her experience as she surveys but never overly lauds her impressive career.&#160;Filled with gems of wisdom, Schuster&rsquo;s chronicle of her ups and downs is a winner.&rdquo;&mdash;Publishers Weekly&#160;(starred review)&ldquo;In this&#160;candid&#160;guide to self-care, writer and Comedy Central exec&#160;Tara Schuster outlines regimented but realistic ways to replace destructive behaviors with healthy ones. . . .&#160;Her low-cost tips for a healthy lifestyle are centered around the notion of caring for yourself the way you would care for another. . . . Schuster is generous&#160;in sharing her experience with this journey toward mindfulness. Her anecdotes of friendship, work, family, relationships, and self-discovery are sweet and rife with imperfect behavior, which is exactly why readers will find her guidance so effective.&rdquo;&mdash;Booklist

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'This is just the sort of book I like. Trueman enters one of the most notorious of philosophical swamps - Frege's puzzle of the concept horse - and emerges triumphant at the other end, in an outstanding display of clarity, rigor, and philosophical sense. And that's just the beginning. Trueman goes on to generalize his resolution of the puzzle to a satisfying and wide-ranging philosophy of logic; all of this while remaining pleasingly attentive to historical sources and writing wonderful prose. Properties and Propositions is sure to be a standard reference for years to come.' Agustín Rayo, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

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"Adorno is one of the most sophisticated and thorough materialists of the last century, and Cook introduces with much precision (and sympathy for those not already familiar with Adorno’s work) the diversity and strength of Adorno’s approach. Adorno on Nature functions in part, then, as a corrective to recent neglect of Adorno’s commitment to Marxist materialism." – Mind"A useful and persuasive account of Adorno’s concept of nature and its relationship with the thought of, above all, Marx, but also Hegel, Kant and, to a lesser extent, Freud." – Marx and Philosophy"A comprehensive and careful analysis of the crucial and often underestimated role of nature in Adorno, tracing Adorno's conception of 'natural history' from the 1930s to the 1960s and articulating its implications for environmental philosophy and activism." – Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews"Due to its admirable clarity, the book will be extremely useful to those unfamiliar with Adorno. At the same time, Cook’s meticulous analysis of Adorno’s texts and her discussion of secondary literature will also be of great interest to scholars well versed in Adorno’s work." – Environmental Values"Deborah Cook clearly and carefully explores how Adorno’s concern with nature organises his whole philosophy. She shows the relevance of his work for understanding the environmental crisis." – Alison Stone, Lancaster University"Deborah Cook provides an illuminating study of the concept of nature in Adorno and how it emerges and remains a central component of his work, undergirding the key themes of his philosophy. Clearly and lucidly presenting Adorno’s complex ideas, Cook provides a work that should be of interest to both students and scholars of Adorno’s important work." – Douglas Kellner, UCLA"The reconstruction of Adorno presented here is compelling and will help restore interest in this sophisticated materialist." – Journal of Critical Realism

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From the reviews:“This is a concise and easy to read overview of cytopathology in oncology for pathology residents and practitioners. … It is a compilation of both clinical and pathological information on tumors commonly encountered in each organ system. … I would highly recommend this book for its simple, organized layout and the broad scope of information it provides.” (Ransom Ellis, Doody’s Book Reviews, March, 2014)

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&ldquo;The Seven Forges series is epic fantasy the way it should be done, and City of Wonders is no exception.&#160;It&rsquo;s character driven without sacrificing the action, intrigue, and wonder that&rsquo;s at the heart of all good fantasy.&#160;That Moore throws in a dash of horror only makes his recipe better.&rdquo;&mdash;Adventures Fantastic&ldquo;City of Wonders is a deeply immersive book, one that will hook you from start to finish.&rdquo;&mdash;ZireV&ldquo;I just anointed City of Wonders as the novel that catapults Seven Forges into the upper echelon of sword and sorcery fantasy ever written.&rdquo;&mdash;BookWraiths&ldquo;City of Wonders is a book that kept me reading long into the night, and has stayed with me days after I&rsquo;ve finished. I&rsquo;ve gone back and re-read the ending a few times just to make sure I caught everything, because that ending was so big with so much going on that I&rsquo;m sure I&rsquo;ve missed key hints and clues about what&rsquo;s going to happen next. I have so much anticipation for the The Silent Army, I need to read it right now!&rdquo;&mdash;Fantasy Book Review&ldquo;Moore has created a brilliantly realised world here; his characters continue to get better with each book.&#160;It&rsquo;s still exciting, it&rsquo;s still fresh, and brilliantly vivid. Fantasy does not get much better than this.&rdquo;&mdash;Morpheus Tales&ldquo;Moore&rsquo;s writing completely transports, his characters are fantastically fantastic, and the tension he weaves through it all is expertly done. Oh, and the twists? You&rsquo;ll love those too. There are few authors I read where I wish I could write as well as them, but James A Moore is one them.&rdquo;&mdash;Amanda J Spedding&ldquo;The third installment of Moore&rsquo;s Seven Forges series is as good as the first two.&rdquo;&mdash;Scary Monkeys and other Childhood Phobias

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Praise for It Doesn't Matter What We Meant and Rob Winger:&#160;&ldquo;The concluding lines of Winger&rsquo;s collection &ndash; &lsquo;I&rsquo;d like to think it doesn&rsquo;t matter / what we meant&rsquo; &ndash; suggests poems present less a shared experience than the coordinates of one, waiting to be populated by each reader&rsquo;s specificities.&rdquo;&#160;&mdash;Quill & Quire&#160;&ldquo;It is no accident that this confident, gorgeous book begins with and returns to the space probe Voyager I, still sending back its continuous data, despite everything. On his various journeys as a father, friend, reader, husband, citizen, Winger sends his data back, but this book is not a one-way transmission: with typical implicit grace and generosity, Winger thinks of us, on our journeys too. As he says to Voyager, and therefore to us, &lsquo;I want you to know, sailor, that all of us are with you.&rsquo; These poems continually move with authentic surprise, wry intelligence, and humour, out of the ordinary, and into genuine communion. You can feel the generous attention to a reader, and presence of a companion, beaming you messages you didn&rsquo;t know you needed, but do.&rdquo; &mdash;Matthew Zapruder, author of Father&rsquo;s Day and Why Poetry &#160; &ldquo;Wise, worrying, and playful, Winger&rsquo;s&#160;It Doesn&rsquo;t Matter What We Meant&#160;meditates on time, hope, complicity, and conscience; in short, on what it&rsquo;s like to be alive right now. No matter what we intended the future to look like (&lsquo;Fifteen years ago, we&rsquo;ll colonize the moon&rsquo;), this moment, for better and worse, is what we&rsquo;ve made.&rdquo;&#160; &mdash;Gil Adamson, author of&#160;Ridgerunner &#160; &ldquo;How do we see? What do we know? Curious and unsatisfied, Rob Winger&rsquo;s new collection It Doesn&rsquo;t Matter What We Meant seems to hang in the interval between approach and grasp. A speed trap, a birch tree, comets, neighbourhood restaurants, wind turbines, predictions for the future: all and more are scrutinized in the imaginative, questioning lines of these restless, conversational poems, where observation is both steadied by a level eye and lifted with a lyric buoyancy.&rdquo; &mdash;David O&rsquo;Meara, author of A Pretty Sight &#160; &ldquo;Shot through with the gorgeous possibilities of an often-impossible present,&#160;It Doesn&rsquo;t Matter What We Meant&#160;offers watchful snapshots of both galactic change and pocket change. In the driveway under the incandescent otherworld of space, urgent questions of access, agency, and inheritance thrum on every page. This is a collection that keeps the counsel of many seekers. Read it, and you&rsquo;ll be in excellent company.&rdquo;&mdash;Erin Wunker, author of&#160;Notes from a Feminist Killjoy

Poems

It Doesn't Matter What We Meant

The Bible, the Missal, and the Breviary; or, Ritualism

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